Regent Seven Seas Cruises is a fleet of stunning luxury
vessels, the newest of which, the 700-guest all-suite, all-balcony Seven
Seas Voyager, completed it's inaugural voyage in April, 2003. It's sister
ship, the 700-guest Seven Seas Mariner was the world's first all-suite,
all-balcony suite cruise ship. The line also operates and markets the six-star,
490-guest Seven Seas Navigator and the six-star 350-guest Radisson Diamond.
The 320-guest, 19,200-ton Paul Gauguin entered service in Tahiti and French
Polynesia in 1998, and is the most deluxe cruise ship ever to be based
there year-round.

Other islands offer an escape from civilization. Bermuda
offers a chance to bask in it. Where else can you explore a shipwreck that
inspired Shakespeare or watch cricket under the shade of a palm? The atmosphere
is properly British, in tints of pastel. You won't find crowds or rental
cars because it might disturb the neighbors. In short, Bermuda is a haven
of civility surrounded by a sea of tranquility. The perfect place for golfing,
tennis, swimming, snorkeling, sailing and just about any other watersport
known to man. And the perfect antidote for everything you want to forget.
Happily, the Seven Seas Navigator calls at both Hamilton and Georgetown
for three nights and four full days of perfect temperatures and perfectly
manicured greens. Then sail to Norfolk for a visit to Williamsburg or Jamestown.

Tahiti/South Pacific

Is there any group of islands in the world as romantic as
the Society Islands? Or as beautiful, for that matter? Doubtful. They inspired
a mutiny on the infamous Bounty. They captured the imagination of Paul
Gauguin. They've been immortalized by some of the world's great writers
from Herman Melville, Robert Louis Stevenson and James Michener to Somerset
Maugham. These sirens of the South Pacific evoke balmy days, sultry nights
and panoramas that could only have been created by Nature in her finest
hour. Here giant curls of turquoise break onto reefs that protect blue
lagoons and white beaches. Jagged peaks crown emerald rain forests, while
some islands appear barely to float above the breaking waves. But what
truly distinguishes French Polynesia is the people . You'll see their love
for these islands through music, dance and flowers. Their hospitality is
legend.

Europe/Mediterranean

Even for the most experienced traveler, the majesty of Europe
never fails to delight. The grand chateaux and vineyards of France and
alluring resorts of the Italian Riviera. The splendor of Scandinavian capitals
and eternal glories of Norwegian Fjords. Here you'll find sophistication
mixed with Old World charm. A deeply rooted sense of heritage. An almost
tangible aura of romance in the sidewalk cafes and along the narrow, cobbled
lanes. The joys are endless. The sights unforgettable, Once is never enough.
The Seven Seas Voyager and Seven Seas Navigator sail from Spring well on
into Fall across Europe's romantic seas. In the Mediterranean you can witness
the myths and wonders of the Adriatic and Greek isles, capture the exclusive
allure of the Italian and French Rivieras and conquistadors and whirling
castanets of Iberian shores. Or sail along the Atlantic Seaboard to the
lands of Northern Europe with their Teutonic knights and Viking heroes,
castles, cathedrals and magnificent museums.

Caribbean

Stretching all the way to South America, a great archipelago
cradles the Caribbean, islands where gentle trade winds keep the tropical
climate comfortable, and where frothy whitecaps frolic in turquoise bays.
Here calypso rhythms and spices scent the air and coral carpets the ocean
floor.Each island has a charm all its own. Some are mountainous. Some are
desert-like. Some are covered with lush, tropical greenery. And with as
many independent nations as there are countries in Europe, the Caribbean
traces a heritage from around the world. Our ships cruise the Caribbean all winter long, so there's bound to
be a sailing that matches just what you had in mind. Close your eyes and
imagine: gently swaying palms, a sugar-white beach and a sun-dappled sea
caressing the shore. Now think how easy it is to make fantasy a reality.
Just pick a date and book now.

World Cruise

From the southernmost tip of New Zealand to the legends
of Egypt and the Red Sea to Asia's great cities and equatorial edens, 2006
is the year to explore far-flung niches with Radisson Seven Seas. This
grand circumnavigation presents a magical world of discovery: 45 ports
on five continents in 108 nights. You'll follow the setting sun to some
of the world's most treasured venues - Tahiti, Bali, Bangkok and Rome. But you'll also venture far off the beaten tourist track. The jungles
of Borneo, for example, and reclusive Burma. And with 2- and 3-day in the
major cities, you can immerse yourself in their local culture, history
and cuisine. Or take advantage of our unrivalled multi-day shore excursions
to destinations of irresistible allure - Ayer's Rock, Angkor Wat, Chiang
Mai, the Taj Mahal, exotic Laos and the Temples of Bagan... places
irresistible to adventurous travelers. Perhaps you.

South America

It is a land of stunning extremes - the world's highest
waterfall, longest mountain range, driest desert and largest rain forest.
Stretching from the steaming Amazon basin to the bone-dry Atacama desert
to the glacial peaks of the Andes, South America contains enough beauty
and soul-searing diversity to quicken the pulse of the most experienced
traveler. Especially with the famous explorer Jean-Michel Cousteau as your guide,
who will be joining us at key points along the way. Come experience the
sensuous rhythm of Rio and the unspoiled wilderness of Patagonia. Discover
the Chilean Lake District and trace the vast empire of the Incas in Peru.
No matter where you turn, you can't help but feel moved by it all. But
then why resist? Especially when you can return at night to the pampered
comfort of the Seven Seas Mariner.

Panama Canal/Costa Rica

It has been called "the big ditch," "the bridge between
two continents," "the greatest shortcut in the world." When it was finally
completed in 1914, the 51-mile waterway shaved nearly 8,000 miles
off the distance between New York and San Francisco and changed the face
of the industrialized world. In 1882, the Frenchman Ferdinand de Lesseps
with a labor force of 10,000 men set out to blast his way through the jungles
of Colombia. The project ended seven years later in disease, bankruptcy
and disaster, and it is President Theodore Roosevelt who is largely credited
with the completion of the Canal. Still, much of the credit belongs to
this masterful visionary who convinced a skeptical world to attempt the
impossible. But while the history of the Panama Canal is fascinating, it is the
natural beauty that surprises most of all - an ever-changing panorama of
jungle-clad hills, shimmering Lake Gatún, the high-arched span of
the Americas Bridge and the intricate workings of the locks and gates,
themselves.

Grand Circle Pacific

The lands around the Ring of Fire rise slowly out of the
infinite Pacific telling a tale that is as old as the earth itself - of
continents colliding to create spectacular mountain ranges, including the
Ring of Fire, the continuous volcanic chain that encircles the Pacific.
This grand journey across the Pacific is filled with some of the most memorable
sights on earth - Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula, a land of fire and ice
that remains one of the wildest places on earth, the ancient treasures
of the Far East, New Zealand and the wonders Down Under and the intoxicating
islands of French Polynesia. Come divine secrets of ancient civilizations and gaze upon scenes of
mesmerizing beauty. Geysers gushing across a rugged landscape. The perfect
symmetry of a pagoda at sunrise, rising phantom-like over a misty plain.
Swirling patterns of a Maori warrior's ritual tattoos. Sampans in mist-shrouded
harbors at dawn. Amazing visions. An amazing cruise.

Antarctica

In Antarctica, the word "extremes" takes on new meaning.
It holds the world's largest reservoir of fresh water. Yet it is a vast
desert as dry as the Sahara. It is a frozen wilderness locked in a Pleistocene
time warp. Yet in summer during the miracle of rebirth, Antarctica's open
skies are alive with swooping seabirds, its pure snow and water filled
with the largest concentration of pelagic life on our planet. Rookeries
of penguins that number in the tens and even hundreds of thousands. Seals
and whales in glorious abundance. Equally glorious is the stark, raw beauty of Antarctica. Giant, blue-tinted
icebergs sparkle like diamonds in a midnight blue sea. Towering snowcapped
mountains reach toward the eternal midnight sun. Vast snowfields, blinding
white, stretch to eternity. All this we invite you to witness aboard Explorer
II, the world's top-rated expedition ship.

Alaska

This is what the Earth must have looked like at the dawn
of Early Man. More wilderness than can be charted. More wildlife than can
be counted: bears, bald eagles, moose, deer, whales, spawning salmon. Its
immensity overwhelms. Glaciers advance and retreat forming ridge after
ridge of mountain peaks receding into the distance. In spring, swift streams
somersault over 1,000-foot precipices in a headlong rush to the sea. Dense,
dark green primordial forests stretch as far as the eye can see. Everything
seems larger than life. But it's not just the size, it's how you fit into
its gigantic proportions that is the soul-searing beauty of Alaska. With
activities that range from the mild to the wild, and everyone succumbs
to the wonder. No wonder they say that once you've been to Alaska, you
never really come all the way back.

Disclaimer: Discounts, shipboard credits and other savings are valued on the base price of the cruise may not be applicable to all sailings or pricing promotions.
Savings, discounts and other savings may include early booking savings, past passenger specials, resident senior specials, group rates or any other special pricing
that may be applicable. Discounted savings will not be applicable if not allowed by any of our travel providers. Other restrictions may apply.